Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 63 Part 2.djvu/243

 63 STAT.] MULTILATERTER LTELECOMMUNICATIONS-OCT. 2, 1947 1539 2. The United Nations agrees to inform the Union of the nature and scope of any formal agreement contemplated by any other specialized agencies on matters which might be of concern to the Union and further will inform the Union of the details of any such agreement, when concluded. ARTICLE XIV Liaison 1. The United Nations and the Union agree to the foregoing pro- visions in the belief that they will contribute to the maintenance of effective liaison between the two organizations. They affirm their intention of taking whatever measures may be necessary to this end. 2. The liaison arrangements provided for in this agreement shall apply, as far as appropriate, to the relations between the Union and the United Nations, including its branch and regional offices. ARTICLE XV United Nations Telecommunication Services 1. The Union recognizes that it is important that the United Nations shall benefit by the same rights as the members of the Union for operating telecommunication services. 2. The United Nations undertakes to operate the telecommunication services under its control in accordance with the terms of the Inter- national Telecommunication Convention and the regulations annexed A 4n , . 140P. thereto. 3. The precise arrangements for implementing this article shall be dealt with separately. ARTICLE XVI Implementation of Agreement The Secretary General of the United Nations and the appropriate authority of the Union may enter into such supplementary arrange- ments for the implementation of this agreement as may be found desirable. ARTICLE XVII Revision On six months' notice given on either part, this Agreement shall be subject to revision by agreement between the United Nations and the Union. ARTICLE XVIII Entry into Force 1. This agreement will come into force provisionally after approval by the General Assembly of the United Nations and the Plenipoten- tiary Telecommunications Conference at Atlantic City in 1947.

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